This paper examines how the Wolfsberg Anti-Money Laundering Principles came into being. It charts their subsequent development and also looks at what the Wolfsberg Group of banks may tackle in the future.
Published
01/2003 (24 years ago)
Authors
Mark Pieth
Gemma Aiolfi
Citation
Pieth, M., Aiolfi, G. (2003). 'The private sector become active: the Wolfsberg process', Journal of Financial Crime, Vol. 10 Issue: 4, pp.359-365, https://doi.org/10.1108/13590790310808899
Document
Links
Related publications
Policy Brief, Report
Policy Briefing: Local Governance and Service Delivery
null | Good Governance Africa
Public governance
Policy Brief, Report
Policy Discussion Paper for the Enhancing Accountability Programme – Technical Assistance Facility
null | Good Governance Africa
Anti-corruptionBusiness integrityEthicsCompliance
Report
The role of PPPs in South Africa’s water sector
null | Good Governance Africa
Governance
Report, Guidelines
Ethics companion for Legal and Regulatory Functions
null | The Ethics Institute
Business integrityEthicsCompliance
Report
Anti‑Corruption and Integrity Outlook 2026
null | OECD
Anti-corruptionBusiness integrityPublic governance
Guidelines, Report
An Anti-Corruption Ethics and Compliance Programme for Business: A Practical Guide
null | United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime; United Nations Global Compact
Anti-corruptionEthicsBusiness integrityCompliance
Report
Corruption Perceptions Index 2025
null | Transparency International
Public governanceCorruption
Report
2026 Edelman Trust Barometer Global Report
null | Edelman Trust Institute
Working Paper
Working Paper 60: Understanding the enemy: Insights from corrupt networks to improve anti-corruption Collective Action initiatives
2025 | Basel Institute on Governance
Dr Claudia Baez Camargo, Dr Jacopo Costa
Collective ActionAnti-corruptionInformalityOrganised crime
Report
King V Report on Corporate Governance for South Africa, 2025
null | The Institute of Directors in South Africa
EthicsGovernanceBusiness integrity
Report
Berlin Process: post-event summary report
null | Regional Anti-Corruption Initiative
Collective Action
Report
Strengthening security sector governance in fragile jurisdictions
null | Good Governance Africa
Business integrityDefence and securityGovernance
Report, Guidelines
B20 South Africa 2025 Integrity and Compliance Task Force Paper
null | B20 South Africa
Business integrityCompliance
Report
Anti-corruption Collective Action in the G20/B20 process: Charting progress 2020–2024
2025 | Basel Institute on Governance
Scarlet Wannenwetsch
Anti-corruptionCollective Action
Book
Collective Action in practice: a game-changer for business integrity
2025 | Basel Institute on Governance
Vanessa Hans, Nicolas Hocq
Anti-corruptionComplianceCollective ActionBusiness integrity
Report
Advancing business integrity through collective action
2025 |
OECD
Collective ActionBusiness integrity
Working Paper
Working Paper 57: Mapping and strengthening the evidence base for anti-corruption Collective Action
2025 | Basel Institute on Governance
Lucie Jones, Joseph Pozsgai-Alvarez, Giovanna Rodriguez-Garcia
Report
15 years of Anti-Corruption Collective Action: Stories of Integrity from the Private Sector
2025 | United Nations Global Compact
Working Paper
Working Paper 56: Anti-corruption Collective Action: A typology for a new era
2025 | Basel Institute on Governance
Scarlet Wannenwetsch
Collective ActionAnti-corruption
Quick Guide
Quick Guide 39: Business integrity and ethics
2025 | Basel Institute on Governance
Vanessa Hans, Monica Guy
Business integrityEthicsSustainabilityCorruption risks